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Recognizing the ongoing strength of gold in light of the tenuous economic nature of the moment, exploration outfit Red Metal Resources continues to pursue a strategy of aggressive growth.

Emerging nations have something the U.S. does not, major growth. While developed nations struggle with the plodding pace of growth and safe-havens at sky-highs, emerging economies offer a less traditional investment path.

Investors sold-off stocks today as jobs growth last month supported the notion that the U.S. may be very likely heading into a recession, and the Fed may finally be forced to step in.

Stocks fall hard as markets react to Operation Twist and the financial crisis in Europe. Investors worry about lack of growth in U.S., and deterioration in Europe.

After a long, frightening battle, on Monday U.S. politicians acted to take a catastrophic U.S. default off the table. And after weeks of growth stunted partly because of worries about that default, China stocks in Hong Kong are poised to rise.

U.S. demand for consumer products may be shrinking but there are plenty of domestically based companies thriving on increased sales in China and other emerging markets.

Emerging market economies have been relied upon as drivers of the economic recovery. The inexorable connection between their growth and developed nation support as buyers though may have a negative impact on their long term success.

With gold sliding alongside pummeled equities and weak global growth forecasts the dollar is emerging as the most unlikely of safe havens. Eurozone concerns and a cap on the Swiss franc have been among the drivers of the trend.

Despite disappointing jobs growth, bulls are buying the notion that the Federal Reserve is preparing to step in for another round of stimulus, extending gains the market.

Q3 earnings take center stage. Wall Street now EXPECTS the U.S. to avoid recession and for Europe to solve its debt problems. There may be no room for surprises in this market.

Hong Kong gained as increased optimism that Europe will solve its debt crisis boosted Asian markets. However, turnover fell, reflecting a lack of momentum.

Tech stocks, whether they deserved to or not, began to make a comeback today alongside the latest economic data reports. Everyone from Apple to AMD began to bounce back on the news that the U.S. has thus far evaded a double dip.

Some distrust toward blue chips arose after the Dow Jones took a major hit in the massive volatility swings. Many health companies continue to hover toward the bottom of their 52-week range in spite of being a safer bet than the treasury's many investors are chasing.

The combination of current market attitudes and the history of success in the surrounding area of the project has the potential to help boost Samaranta.

Crude oil reached its lowest levels in over a year in early morning trading but you would never know it from observing the late day rally from oil and gas stocks. Shares climbed on reports of more hope in the Greek debt dispute.

The energy sector was broadly higher following a BP report that divided the blame over several major oil companies. The price of oil meanwhile, fell beneath $90 per gallon again today after reaching Tuesday highs in recent trading.

The recent rally appears to be driven my invisible forces. Flat or pessimistic news regarding the global economy seems to inexplicably be driving the market upwards, but can it last?

Some stocks that have been long out of investor favor, including AOL and NFLX both gained ground on respective announcements today. Chip companies were higher across the board as technical levels inspired buying.

Stocks are on pace to extend gains for a second week as the fourth quarter tries to recover from a dismal Q3. Consumer spending and online advertising have helped push the market higher.